Answer:
Although the lawgivers of the traditional Hindu codes (Dharma-shastras) themselves tend to treat jati s as varna s (social classes) and try to account on other occasions for jati s as products of alliances between the four varna s (Brahmans, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Shudras) and their descendants, a sharp distinction should be made between jati as a limited regional endogamous group of families and varna as a universal all-Indian model of social class.
Explanation:
Answer:
Marbury v. Madison is important because it established the power of judicial review for the U.S. Supreme Court and lower federal courts with respect to the Constitution and eventually for parallel state courts with respect to state constitutions.
Explanation:
During the Age of Imperialism, South Africa's situation could be seen as "unique" because Natives and whites worked side-by-side in the colonial administration there.
Option: D
Explanation:
During the age of imperialism Europeans set new colonies in the Africa and white and black people worked side by side in the new colonial establishment. For fulfilling religious, political motives colonies were built up in new continent.
Besides all other negative effects one unique effect is that Europeans invaded into African society and live there side by side a create a new socio-cultural set up of African-American set up. Europeans disturbed African's natives farming practices.
Answer:
The Nazis rose in response to Germans' desperation over the economic hardships created by these debts.
Explanation:
Germany suffered a lot due to the heavy debt burden that was imposed on the country because of the Treaty of Versailles. This debt was too high, and the economy did not grow enough, which led the government to print more money, which caused hyperinflation.
After many years of economic stagnation, the Nazi Party capitalized on that, and with populist, racist and antisemitic policies, won the support of many Germans, who felt that the Nazi Party was an alternative to solve their economic problems.
